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fredfighter@spamcop.net wrote:
> Apologies if the attributions are munged, Google is not handling
> replies to this newsgroup as it does others.
<snip>
> I am curious if it is legal for the US to deport someone to a nation
> where he does not w
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Fred the Red Shirt wrote:
> Note corssposting.
>
> Steve Linford wrote:
> > In article <Xns983F630E3B1D5etaoinshrdlu@64.192.187.7>,
> > Etaoin Shrdlu <etaoin.shrdlu.nospam+NST@gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> > > Le 14 Sep 2006, "e360Insight" <e360insigh
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Stuart A. Bronstein wrote:
>
> The technical term we use is "firing a client."
This gave me a smile for the day.
> If the case is in litigation, the client has to find a new attorney or
> represent himself. The document for doing that is called
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violetvache@yahoo.com wrote:
> letters in which my employer informed clients that because of
> non-payment they should no longer consider him their attorney.
>
> I would like to know if there was a specific legal term for these
> letters
You can c
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sparks691@centurytel.net wrote:
<he recently settled an injury suit v. at-fault driver for policy
limits>
> Now, our lawyer says that OUR insurance carrier
Which one? This is unclear from your post. Your health insurer,
your auto insurer, who
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I'm trying to find information about organic cotton blends in garments
(i.e. tshirts, pants, etc). I've heard conflicting reports that if
there is either 3% or 5% organic cotton used in the garment (and the
balance conventionally grown cotton), then i
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On 27 Sep 2006, PipWhisperer@gmail.com wrote:
> I . . . live in California and I am being terribly "throttled"
> by Netflix. For example: I sent back all three of my
> movies on Friday last week. It is now already Wednesday
> and they still
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P> Anyways, my question is: Can I sue big out of state corporations
P> like Netflix in small claims cour in CA?
yes.
P> They do lots of business in CA and they are screwing over a lot of
P> little guys like me.
irrelevant. In small cla
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<PipWhisperer@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:ucfnh25lu3aqil38fi4btfechsvurnfv8v@4ax.com...
> Anyways, my question is: Can I sue big out of state corporations
> like Netflix in small claims cour in CA?
SUre you can. However, you might want
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In article <mdfnh21m2v4bdk914qdear04ulnp9dsamq@4ax.com>,
"Anton Spaans" <aspaans.at.speakeasy.dot.net@giganews.com (nospam)
(nospam)> wrote:
> He told me I could not break my lease (which, indeed is not possible,
> according to my contract) unle
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Anton Spaans (nospam nospam) wrote:
> - If I break my lease December 1st 2006 anyway and move out, what
> is the chance he takes me to court and the chance that he has a
> good case?
> Note that I already found another apartment in Melrose to
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I have it on good authority that on Thu, 28 Sep 2006 08:20:13 -0400,
"Anton Spaans" <aspaans.at.speakeasy.dot.net@giganews.com (nospam)
(nospam)> wrote:
>Hello everyone,
>
>I am a renter and rent under a self-extending yearly lease.
>I've been ren
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<renter wants to end lease about 6 months or so early>
>
> I did so, by saying that the apt is available the 1st of October:
> - I put an add on boston.craigslist.com
> - I put an add in Boston.com
> - I contacted 18 brokers and they have my apartmen
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Anton Spaans <aspaans.at.speakeasy.dot.net@giganews.com (nospam)> wrote:
[OP has been renting an apartment on a yearly lease (July-June). He
wants to move out October 1. Landlord is not willing to accept this
unless OP provides a substitute tenant.
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On Thu, 28 Sep 2006 08:20:13 -0400, "Anton Spaans"
<aspaans.at.speakeasy.dot.net@giganews.com (nospam) (nospam)> wrote:
>My questions are these:
>- Is my request to my land-lord unreasonable?
Not necessarily. I had a tenant who broke his lease a
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Anton Spaans (nospam nospam) wrote:
> Since I like to set a specific date, I wrote my landlord that I'd like to
> break the lease and move-out the 1st of December 2006 instead (I moved up
> the date by 2 months). I also wrote him that I will continue
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nton Spaans wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I am a renter and rent under a self-extending yearly lease.
> I've been renting with this landlord for over 6 years. The apartment is in
> the Back Bay in Boston, MA.
>
> <snip historical info>
>
>
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In article <mdfnh21m2v4bdk914qdear04ulnp9dsamq@4ax.com>,
"Anton Spaans" <aspaans.at.speakeasy.dot.net@giganews.com (nospam)
(nospam)> wrote:
> My questions are these:
> - Is my request to my land-lord unreasonable?
> I paid more than 6 year's
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Anton Spaans wrote:
> His answer was: No! You can't do that. You can not move out the 1st of
> December, unless you find someone else.
What's he going to do? Force you to sleep there every night?
You may move out whenever you want.
(Unl
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In ne.general Anton Spaans <aspaans.at.speakeasy.dot.net@giganews.com (nospam)
(nospam)> wrote:
> My questions are these:
> - Is my request to my land-lord unreasonable?
> I paid more than 6 year's rent.. never late.
> 6 years of him not needin
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On Thu, 28 Sep 2006, "noSun4Me" <albakourt@yahoo.com> wrote:
> [Suppose] you incur a debt (say, a utility bill) in one state,
> but move to another state, leaving the bill unpaid. Can the
> utility company seek a judgement against the debtor which
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noSun4Me wrote:
> I would like to know how the law applies to this situation, you incur a
> debt (say, a utility bill) in one state, but move to another state,
> leaving the bill unpaid. Can the utility company seek a judgement
> against the debtor
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"noSun4Me" <albakourt@yahoo.com> wrote:
> I would like to know how the law applies to this situation, you
> incur a debt (say, a utility bill) in one state, but move to
> another state, leaving the bill unpaid. Can the utility company
> seek a judge
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I have this situation with this girl and her boyfriend. He messed up my
car and owes me for a cell phone dissconection fee.
They lied to me and when I found out about the lies- which I had gotten
information from one family member on each side that the
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In article <3n3ih2pn1p82s0qflo0l3dhsglcs0id7u6@4ax.com>,
dreamlooper <dreamlooper@gmail.com> wrote:
>my wife (we are living seperately and have been for years)is filing
>bankruptcy...one credit card (discover) has both our names but we both
>remember
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In article <7cfnh2lr6jh8ounbse4moi8ar0sbihvmd9@4ax.com>,
<sithlord70@gmail.com> wrote:
>Not sure if anyone can answer this but I want to start an online
>restaurant guide for local restaurants in my area. I will have basic
>listings at no cost and
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<sithlord70@gmail.com> wrote:
[OP wants to start up a website with information about local
restaurants. There would be two tiers of listings:
. basic listings showing only the name, address, phone number
. enhanced listings (for a fee) that will
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In article <rm3ih29itf9fc6gi2h4id8dmvdf95p71p6@4ax.com>,
serendipity1276@yahoo.com <serendipity1276@yahoo.com> wrote:
>I bought a few DVD's of movies from the store. I created a room on
>Paltalk, and instead of broadcasting my webcam live, I'm able t
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Zilbandy wrote:
> On Tue, 26 Sep 2006 07:29:27 -0400, bgold@nyx.net (Barry Gold) wrote:
>
> >And yes, if he or his wife -- or anybody he invites -- gets hurt on
> >your stairs, you could face a liability issue.
>
> If he has an agreement to use the
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bgold@nyx.net (Barry Gold) wrote:
>>If your neighbor *does* have a written contract with the former owner
>>that allows him to use the stairs, his use must still be "reasonable".
>>Foot traffic on a stone stairway is reasonable. Hauling wheelbarrows
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sethb@panix.com (Seth Breidbart) wrote:
> Barry Gold <bgold@nyx.net> wrote:
>
>>If your neighbor *does* have a written contract with the former
>>owner that allows him to use the stairs,
>
> and that contract was not recorded on the deed, does it
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Zilbandy <zil@zilbandy.com.invalid> wrote:
> bgold@nyx.net (Barry Gold) wrote:
>
>>If your neighbor *does* have a written contract with the former
>>owner that allows him to use the stairs, his use must still be
>>"reasonable". Foot traffic on a st
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